DON'T BE ANNOYED
Irritating flies, mosquitoes, moths and other insects are jaat
now Martini on the warpath.
SCKEEN NOW? KEEP THEM OUT? SCREEN NOW
Doors and windows in all renhr sizes or made to measure. "
Roxboro Lumber Co.
HOME OF QUAllTY LUMBER
Fresh Stuff)
You NeeckA Balanced Meal I
Your physician will tell you a balanced I
meal is essential to good health. Did you 1|
ever hear your doctor say: "Eat plenty of I
Green Stuff?" |
Fresh Snap Beans, 3 lbs for 25 C
Fresh English Peas, 3 lbs. for . . . \ 25 C
Fresh Cabbage, per pound . . 2^C
Fresh Beets, per bunch ......... 10c
Fresh Carrots, per bunch 10 C
Fresh LETTUCE, head IOC 15C
Fresh Pineapples, per head . . . . . 25 C
This week we are receiving home raised
Strawberries.
At Your Command.
SERGEANT X CLAYTON
"The Store That Leads"
THE STA-KLEEN STORE
Palace Me
Advance Program
Front Thurs., June 1 1
To Wednes., June 1 7
Thur.-Fri., June 11-12
El Bnuidel with Marguerite
Chnrchlll in
"THE BIG TRAIL"
(A Drama of Pioneer Days) %
PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL
Matinee Friday 3:00?3:30 P. M.
(Auspices United Daughters of the
Confederacy)
Saturday, June 13th
Bob Steele (The King of Cowboy*)
'Near Rainbow's End'
(All -Talking Western Drama)
Talking Comedy "Collet* Vamp"
Screen Song "Green Gran Grew"
?Matinee 2:?? ?:M P. ML
Night 7:00? 8:3ft? 9:30 p. m.
Mon.-Tue.,- June 15-16
Robert Montgomery with Dorothy
Jordan In
v "SHIPMATES "
(The Seasons Sensation)
PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS
Novelty Act "Tongue Tied"
Matinee Monday 3:00-3:30 P. M.
Night 7:30?9:15 P. M.
(Note ? Admissions l5-35c msjtlnae
and night performances)
Wednesday, June 17
Bey Lyon with Thehu Todd fa>
" HOT HEIRESS "
(All-Talking PloUire)
Talking Comedy "Twisted Tal
"IndftuM A*e Oomln*" No. 1ft
MaUnee 3:06? S:Sft P. M.
Night 7:30?9:15 F. ML
Two World war veterans met at
a patriotic celebration. "Say, Bud
dy," arfked one. "got any scan on
you?" _j
"No," replied the other, "but I
got some cigarette*." ' *
Oolden plover have been seen
fljlng at, lull speed in JJMuday time
two miles up In tfie air
IkTomiiv
DOCTOR*
JOHH JOSEPH GAIKSIffi
? ? ? ? ?
x - r I
MOKE ABOUT "ROUGHAGE"
I'm glad to see the movement of
the pendulum start back the other1
way, In dietetic treatment of bowel
disorders which cause constipation. I
I am glad to see the "roughage"
hoax In process of being exposed to
the public. At last, common sense
Is coming Into its own, in the mat
ter of stuffing a diseased bowel
with almost wholly indigestible ma
terial called "roughage."
I am fully afeare of tramping on
certain commercial toes In this
letter; the promoters of the "bran
health food Idea" will probably
Jump all over me; let them Jump.
It takes more than Jumping to con
vince me. In the faoe of experience.
Let me quote a late observer ? one
who Is an authority on this matter:
"The enthusiast on bran forgets
that he is prescribing the substance
because it is one of the most In
digestible to be found in nature; It
was especially designed to carry
seeds unchanged, through the diges
tive tracts of the . herbtvora. And
yet, they call it health food! . . .
A woman . . . who for ten years
had kept her health In fair condi
tion, only by sticking to a smooth
diet . . . began taking bran on
the advice of a physlcan ... in a
few weeks she had to be operated
on. for the relief of Intestinal ob
struction . . . part of the Intestine
packed "with bran."
Only yesterday t took a lady pa
tient away from this fad. who had
been kept on the bran diet for sev
eral years? growing worse every
day. "Roughage" cannot be pre
scribed as a routing; when only di
gestible food is needed, why pre-1
scribe the most indisrwtibie of sut >
stances?
Dry, hard, indigestible things are
heralded to the public as relief from
constipation; why not go the limit,
and give them sand and have It
over?
Routfhe has little rrihk In the in
telligent treatment of weak, relaxed,
atomic colons. Ill admit that the
fee is easier gained, and often the
patient's mind Is satisfied that the
doctor is very fhe with this bran
fad? but. somehow, the grouchy
bowel, goes on_ Its indolent way in
Watklns & Bullock. Everything To
Bulla" With.
Prof. John Fontaine of Bethel
Hill, who has been teaching his
profession In Meridian, Mis*., ac
companied by his mother, Mrs. A.
R Fontaine, left last Saturday for
Plneland, where Mr. Fontaine will
teach musie in the Plneland Insti
tute for several months.
o? o? o t
Rev. "IV A. Slkes, pastor of the
Edgar Long Memorial Methodist
Church, who sprained his ankle, as
reported in our last issue, Is get
ting on very well, but will have to
use crutches for some time,
o ? o ? o
Mrs. R.'B. BaSS, of Cunningham;
Mrs. Lambeth H. Bass and daugh
ter, Nancy, and Miss Martha Fran
cis' Armstrong, of Gastonia. were
Veek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. 8. Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Street left
Monday for Salisbury to attend the
commencement of the City schools,
\?rhere*Mrs. Street's grand niece, Miss
Alma Hedrick, will graduate.
/The friends of Mrs. J. S. Rhew
will regret to learn that she fell the
first of the week and hurt herself.
While the hurt is painful it is
tioped that it is not serious.
< Prof. I. C. Palt left yesterday for
his hortte in Bladenboro, where he
will spend a few weeks. Mr. Pait
has been re-elected principal of the
high school and will return.
o ? n ? o
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Long and Mr s.
Kenneth Oakley are attending com
mencement exercises at the Univer
sity In Chapel Hill today, where Mr.
E. G. Long, Jr., will graduate.
Mrs. Mattle^Smlth, Dr. W. J.
Sydner and daughter. Martha Dil
lard, of Farmville, Va., spent 'tjie
week-end here guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. V. Boat wrlght.
Mrs. H. df Simpson, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. L. B. BasS, of Bel
mont, N.tC., attended the alumnae
association at E. C. T. C., Green
ville, N. C., last week.
Miss Willie Mae Whitt spent last
week-end in Greenville. N. C.,
where she attended the commence
ment exercises at E. C. T. C., her
Alma Mater. _
Mr. Spencer Woody, who grad
uated at Pork Academy, has re
turned home for the summer vaca
tion.
Messrs. 8. O. WlnStead, 'O. C.
Davidson, and P. O. Carver attend
ed a school meeting In Raleigh last
week.
Miss Ruth OTCrlant 'hqs ' returned
from E. C. T. College, Qreepvllle,
where she was a member of the
graduating class. ""
P. O. Carver, Jr., John Bullock,
William Merrltt and Edwin Long,
of Chapel Hill, are spending the
summer months at home.
Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Thaxton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas,
and daughter, spent Sunday at Lex
ington, Va.
o ? n? n
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore and fam
i fly and Mrs. Nannie Moore, of War
. renton, spent Sunday here, guests
I of Mr." and Mrs. W. C. Bullock.
n ? o ? n
Mrs. B. E. CBrlant and son have
I returned to their home In Perry;
Pla., after spending some time here
\ with relative*. ~i ?
o ? o ? o
Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Long and
son, Billy, of Greensboro, art
spending the summer here.
Misses Pattle RoySter and SaUle
Norwood of Bullock, are spending
a few days here with Mrs. D. M.
Andrews.
,^fr. and Mrs. A. W. Clayton, Jr.,
of Din-ham, spent the week-end here
with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clayton.
-o? o? a
Mr. James Thomas, of Chapel
Hill, Is spending his vacation at
home.
o?? O? o
Ben Davis and Elmer Walker of
Wake Forest are here for the slim
mer. .
Messrs. P. B., R. A. and W. A.
Leggett, of Leggett's Dept. Stores,
were Roxboro visitors Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boo the attended
the funeral of Mrs. Irene Qrlnsley
Boothe In Oxford on Monday.
: n ? n ? o
Misrf Avey Jones has returned
home from Duke University for the
summer vacation.
, o ? ?? o v
Mrs. R. H. Oakley is spending
some time with her s6n, Mr. Cled
lth Oakleg. In Puouay Springs, N. C.
Mr. L. M Carlton. Jr., whfl has
been attending Augusta Military
Acaderfiy, has returned home for
the vacation. ? ,
Mr. A. M. Burns* Jr., who has
been' spending tome time in New
4V'M; typ Trarne. -j?
Mr. and Mis. Willie Perkins of
Danville, are spending some time
here with relatives. tj
Mr. Robert Burch, of New York
City, is the guest of ht^ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burch.
Miss Clara Cozart of Oreenville,
is spending several days here with
relatives and friends.
Miss Willie Mae Whitt Is spend
ing this week in Durham with her
sister, and friends. ,
Mr. P. H. Clay, who is now living
in Kinston, N. O, spent the week
end here with his family.
Mr. T; A. Bowles, of Kinston. N.
C., was ia Roxboro visitor apt
Saturday.
o ? o? o
Miss Mollie Lewis Whltten, of
Durham.- fpent several days here
this week. >
Misses Shirley and Ruth Good
man left Sunday for N orfolk, to
spend several months, with relatives.
f? Mrs. Bill Lawson and son, Billy,:
left Friday for Philadelphia to at
tend the marirage of Mrs. Lawson's
sister.
Mr. Sam doldstein left Sunday
, for Norfolk. r~
Mlss Oveida Long spent last week
in Martinsville, Va., with friends.
Mr. Billy Montague spent last
week In Richmond, "Va.
Master Bill Long Is spending a
few days In Durham with relatives.
Miss Janie Rogers is attending
summer school in Greensboro.
Mr*. J. M. Maynard and daugh
ter, Miss Norma, of Salisbury t are
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Louise Pulliam Is visiting
relatives and friends hi West Va.
Mr John Wall and Mrs. Gertrude
Wall, of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Mabel
Brown and daughter, of St. Augus
tine, Fla.. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Miller several days last]
week.
Calvert Jeffers, Co)., son of l*e
Jeffers. recently returned from Tus
tfegee Institute, Ala., where he en
joyed a successful year, behw in
class with 310 freshment and having
contact with Dr. G. E. O. Carver,
the potato and peanut wizard.
Mr and Mt^^cT tW Spruill and
family, of Kenbrldge, Va., spent
Sunday here with the parent* of
Mrs. Spruill, Mr and Mrs. J. A.
Paylor.
Mr and Mre. P. t. Thaxton and
family, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs.
G. T. Thaxton.
Mr and Mrs?~Altan Workman, of
Mebane. visited relatives here Sun
da/ afternoon.
Miss Blossom^RaSf Is spending
Several days in Danville, Va. i
Mr. and HrTw^ B. Cozart and
family, of Greenville, spent the
week-end here with relatives.
Mifi Maggie Hicks, of Durham, is
viSTthe home of Mrs. Mary
Hicks here. ^ ^
Mr. and Mrs N. Newman and
family, of Danville, Va.. spent Sun
day here with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ha HI.
Mrs. Vannle Duncan. Mrs. IJMie
Garrett and son, Spent Sunday here
as guests df Mr. and Mrs. J. Day.
Mr. and MrTn^G. Cole, Miss
Edna Cole and Mrs. H. C. Kynoch
were Charlotte visitors yesterday
and today, where Mr. Cole attended
a state meeting of merchants.
Miss Katherine WlnStead has re
i turned from N. O. C. W., where
she completed her sophomore year.
Miss Sue Merritt Richmond re
turned today from Oreensboro
where she attended the commence
ment exercises at N. C. C..W
Miss Franoes Critcher Is visiting
friends In Salisbury.
Miss Marlon BTadsher Is visiting
friends and relatives In Atlanta, Ga.
ft 4V~~0
Master Joe Blanks, Jr.. who has)
been so seriously U1 with flu-pneu- l
monla in Watts hospital. has re
turned home and is very much Im
proved. ? ?
Mrs. J. V. Blanks and Mrs. T. O
Pass were Durham visitors yeater
day. , >v_(wn
Mrs. 9. L. Page, Jr.. has return
ed to her home In Zebuton after a
visit to her parent*. Mr. and M?
A J. Harris, near Rortwro. / |
Miss Autfusta Sample, who teach
es domestic art In Oreensboro.
Spent the week-end here visiting
Mrs. >M. t- Carver.
. Smyrnla ships much of ltr flf trap
Mil
- Heads Nation'* Elite
Mrs. Roger S. Sperry, of Water
bury Conn., presided it the meeting
of the Association of Junior Leagues
of America, in Cincinnati.
Rupture
E. 1. MEINHARDI
OF CHICAGO 1
Welt know expert on the Meinhardi
Rapture Shield, is coming here
again. He will personally be at
Washington Duke Hotel, Darhara,
N. Car., on Thursday, only, June
18th, from 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
SPECIAL NOTICE? All men that
he has fitted here during the fast
ten years are invited to call for in
spection. All other are invited to
call and investigate. There is no
charge for demonstration. This vis
it is for men only.
CAUTION: Protect yourself
agaipst manv fake methods for Rup
ture. Talk to the men in your
oonihaunity who have tried them be- I
fore you invest. Also protect yoor
setf against imitators of this no
tice ? remember the name MEIN
HARDI.
The "Meinhardi Rupture Shield"
has no understraps. It is perfectly
sanitary, practically indestructible,
and may be worn while bathing.
Rupture often causes Stomach
Trouble, Backache, Constipation,
Nervousness, and other ailments.
Thousands of deaths from rupture
can be avoided.
Please note the above dates and
office hours carefully, as he will
not visit any other city in this sec
tion at this time. (This visit is for
white people only.) ? E. J. Meinhardi
Home Office' 1551 N. Crawford Ave.,
Chicago.
? : O
Some Interesting Facts
About North Carolina
North Carolina manufactures pro
ducts in 68 of the 34^ classifications
into which the Bureau of the Cen
sus groups all manufactured pro
ducts. Her raw materials, climate,
labor, transportation and other fa
culties make it possible fogs her to
manufacture goods in at least 144
of these classifications.
North Carolina leads all States in
the Union in the number of cotton
mills, the number of active spin
dles and in the consumption of raw
cotton.
North Carolina manufactures
more hosiery than any State In ?he
Union? about 26 million dozen pairs"
annually.
More cotton goods are manufac
tured in North Carolina than In
any other State.
North Carolina leads all States
In the manufacture of denims, nap
ped fabrics, cotton flannels, bed
spreads, quilts, sheets, pillow cases,
ginghams, shirting and table damask.
During 1929 North Carolina fac
tories gave employment to 208,068
wage earners and 16,507 officers and
salaried employees. Only 12 States
employed more people in their
factories.
There are 3,792 plant* in North
(Carolina which had an output
amounting to $5,000 or more each
in the last census year. ,
North Carolina manufactures more
wooden bedroom and dining room
furniture than any other state In
the Union.
Bedroom fuiWiure valued at *27.
702,092 and dining room furniture
valued at <13,736,485 was manufac
tured In North Cafolina in 1929.
All wooden furnitures manufac
tured In the State was valued at
*53,414.11L ?
Forty-SM'en cents out of every
dollars worth of goods manufactur
ed in North Carolina' goes for raw
materials, fuel and -purchasing
power; and fifteen cents for labor.
North Carolina leads all South
ern Mates in the value added to
raw materials bj7 manufacturing.
8he ranks 13th among all the
States in this respect.
Only six States made greater
percentage gains in population dur- ,
lng the decade from 1920-1930 than
did North Carolina. The total ln
arease la .(popvJUtton during this
period was 611,18?. The total popu
lation nojt Is 3.170.276.
The true value of all wealth in
North 'Carolina to estimated at
*5.429.060.000 by the Nation*; Indus
trial Conference Board; the. nation?
al wealth to (361,800, 000,000.
Forsyth County, with 287.8 people
pier Square mil# l*4he most densely
populated county In the 8tato. Ty
rell, with 12.2 people per square mile
to the least densely populated.
The land area of North Carolina
to 46,740 square miles; the water
area 3,666 square miles, making a
total ajya at &1A26 square miles? ,
It 1 Pay You To Look
HAND BAGS
Give her something new
in Hand Bags. Inside
racks for dresses, apart
ments for shoes, attrac
tive and neat $7.50, $9.75
FAST COLOR PRINTS
1000 yards to select from
* -15c, 19c, 25c
WASH DRESSES
You will be surprised at
Wasb Dresses we are
putting out at ?
98c, $1.69 and $1.98
Beautiful styles and
excellently made.
SILKS
Folks are highly pleased .
with that washable all
silk Flat Crepe 98c
(Most popular spring
shades).
12 Momme Pongee -29c
1
TENNIS SHOES
A neat light tan strap
pump with a low heel.
Special 98c
SHOES, SHOES. SHOES
We sell Good Shoes for
the whole family. Don't
overlook the bargain
tables shoes $1.98
if
It Will Pay You To Trade With Us. Try It.
W ILBURN & SATTERFIELD
In the heart of town, in front of the 'new courthouse.
-9
Tender Snap Beans, 5 lbs. for 25c
\
Fancy Cucumbers, 3 lbs. for .t 15c
Yellow Squash, per pound 05c
New Potatoes, per pound 03c
Ripe Tomatoes, 3 lbs. for 25c
Tender Round Steak, per lb .25c
Lean Pork Chops, per pound 20c
Visit our sanitary meat department.
Phone 1 1 3.
Aubrey Long & Co.
Use oar long-wearing Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Lacquer,
Shellac, Stains. Complete line of Brushes, Scrapers, Slaera
Lead, Turpentine, Linseed Oil at reasonable price*. ^
ADVICE, SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES FREE.
Wat kins & Bullock
"Everything To Screen With"
Roxboro % North Carolina j
>' ? "?
approximately one thourifcndth port
of the earth's surface.
North Carolina has more Inland
water area than any State in the
Union exoept Florida.
North Carolina has on the aver
age 86 people per Square mile of
land area.
Factories and mills In North Caro
lina spent $614,140,001 for raw ma-'
terlals. fuel and purchased electric
energy during'the year 1939.
Exactly 36 per oent of the total
population of North Carolina, dr
1,141,139 people, who are ten years
of age. or over, are gainfully em
ployed.
Agriculture In North Carolina
gives employment to 499,933 people.
Of these, 370,187 we owners ft hd
tenants; 3,037 are managers and
foremen; 227,661 are laborers. Of
the laborers, 133,687 are family and,
household workers who receive no
pay. m - I
The mining industry In North
Carolina gives employment to 3473
people.
The postal service in North Caro- '
lina gives employment to 4.870 peo
ple. Postal receipt* In 1939 amount
ed to *6,504.000 in this State. ? <
Cotton mills in North Carolina
employ 87.343 people; knitting mills
22.501. ?iUl mills 3.966 and otter ?
textile industries 8,435.
The garment trades are growing
In North Carolina. More than four
thousand people are now employed
In these Industries. -
Only 2 of one per cent of the
people In North Carolina are for
eign born. The State thus main
tains her leadership In the pro
portion of her population of native
birth.
There ore 19,800 more females than
males In North, Carolina.
Forsyth, Durham and Rocking
ham lead in the order named in the
value of manufactured products.
One garment maker in North
Carolina advertises that he uses
cloth wpven and finished In this
State; that he sews up the' garment*
with thread made In the State;
that he labels his garments with
labels woven in this State; and that
he packs them In paper boxes made
In this 8}ate-A truly North Caro
lina-made product.
There are 284 native minerals
round in North Carolina, a greater
number than In any other StatQ.
In 1930 North Carolina ranked
?eventh In the farm value of the
12 principal crops and sixth in the
farm value of the 75 principal crops.
REAP THB advertisements.